zie

25 ms·

361.
by zie 2y ago
Next go look at their provisional teaching requirements. California has a BSR test, that you have to pass, showing you can read, write and do math slightly above the grade level you will be teaching. Then you can get a provisional license
362.
by zie 2y ago
States have been dropping teaching certificate requirements for a long time. Some states go so far as to give pretty much anyone that can pass the background check a provisional certificate, giving them years to meet the actual requirements
363.
by zie 2y ago
> the second(!) assistant superintendent’s second(!) secretary (true story, not a big district either) I bet if you go ask what those secretaries actually do during their day, you will find they are very busy doing lots of stuff that ha
364.
by zie 2y ago
I highly encourage you to go do the job and see if you still think that's true. :)
365.
by zie 2y ago
Lots of teachers have masters or PHD's. Those are generally not that easy to get. Yes there has been a lowering of standards to get a teaching certificate in many states, but that's because they are desperate to do anything possi
366.
by zie 2y ago
While I agree Total Compensation should be what is talked about, in general pension plans for government employees is self-funded by them. Some states are as high as 10-15% of your salary going into your pension and the employer picking up
367.
by zie 2y ago
School districts spend most of their money on humans. There is a LOT of infrastructure. The schools have to be built, they have to be staffed(there is a fair bit of support staff, to keep the teachers in classrooms teaching). From cafeteria
368.
by zie 2y ago
Sure, but the OP is using DuckDB as a way to export some smaller amount of data for someone. That's a great use-case for SQLite, from whatever your real DB is, which for the OP is also DuckDB.
369.
by zie 2y ago
I didn't know that(I don't use DuckDB), but SQLite is very standard and anyone can play with it. Query/UX interfaces exist for almost every imaginable platform even. So I'm still a SQLite recommender for stuff like this
370.
by zie 2y ago
For things like this I just export to a sqlite DB file and send that along. This is interesting for AWS/S3 datastores though.
371.
by zie 2y ago
In PostgreSQL you can write pretty much any constraint you wish: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/ddl-constraints.html
372.
by zie 2y ago
Where there is a will, there is a way. Off the top of my head, most localhosts stay within 127.0.0.X/24, so one could slowly peel off the top parts of the /8 until we start encroaching too closely on the /24 most people tend
373.
by zie 2y ago
Not to mention it's ridiculously easy to make JWT's insecure.
374.
by zie 2y ago
They are pretty amazing these days, they spray up to a 70ft wide swath at 25-30MPH: https://www.deere.com/en/sprayers/800r-floater/
375.
by zie 2y ago
I imagine having a great PR magically show up that used Blade had a lot to do with it.
376.
by zie 2y ago
I do the same thing as pkulak. For mobile, I made a little readonly app that lets me view notes from any web browser. It's Python using Hyperdiv.io, because I wanted to play with Hyperdiv. For updating notes from Mobile while I'm
377.
by zie 2y ago
Did you ever go looking for corruption? :) Most people don't.
378.
by zie 2y ago
When it comes to security, having to paper over buggy, not well realized implementations is just asking for disaster. You want your security code to look and act and BE boring. Nothing about Passkey's fits that definition at the imple
379.
by zie 2y ago
It can still happen sometimes, but it's very rare that it crashes and even more rare that it corrupts as well. The good news, the chances of it corrupting your data silently was basically zero, then and now. However back then MySQL see
380.
by zie 2y ago
Event tickets are not usually subject to market forces, for good reason.
381.
by zie 2y ago
As we have talked about in the other part of this thread, envy has absolutely nothing to do with it. Stop thinking it does. You are starting to sound like a broken record. > It would be technically negative in every measurement possible.
382.
by zie 2y ago
You are missing the forest for the trees and misunderstanding what I'm trying to convey. Even if we shifted to 1hr trading a day, we would still have market makers, but they would charge a lot more and a lot less people would use them.
383.
by zie 2y ago
tldr; It's still a giant mess, and until browser developers get around to fixing it, it's probably better to punt on Passkeys for now. The question is, can the mess get fixed enough before developers like me give up and move on to
384.
by zie 2y ago
You seem to imply I think it's better without them. I'm not saying that at all. I'm saying we could do it without them, if we, collectively, wanted to. Is there a cost to that? Of course there is, there is a cost for any big
385.
by zie 2y ago
Agreed, orders maybe wouldn't fill quite as fast, but it's not like markets would fall over and die.
386.
by zie 2y ago
First, I never said it was a great idea, or that we should . It's not about envy or not. Liquidity provides a great service, if we need long market hours. If we don't need long market hours, it arguably provides little to no val
387.
by zie 2y ago
I agree with @cityofdelusion's comment. You can absolutely set limit orders, but depending on the limit, other people may or may not be willing to trade with you. Your order can sit all day and never be accepted. If I want to sell AAPL
388.
by zie 2y ago
This! Also because people regularly screw up units(forgetting to convert, etc), so if you keep them all the same, it's a touch harder to screw up.
389.
by zie 2y ago
They provide market liquidity. The chances that a seller and buyer come together at the exact same time across the 7.5 hours of open market operations is fairly low, so they buy from sellers and sell to buyers and hold in between to keep th
390.
by zie 2y ago
They provide market liquidity. The chances that a seller and buyer come together at the exact same time across the 7.5 hours of open market operations is fairly low, so they buy from sellers and sell to buyers and hold in between to keep t

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